On Saturday 5 July the Gardens will be accessible to Big Fish Little Fish ticket holders only. The Museum will be open as usual and entrance will be via London Road only.
Lantern slide depicting Wakanoura, a famous beauty spot visited by Japanese people for holidays. Japanese poets write about this place, and artists make pictures. Noblemen as far back as the Heian period were visiting Wakanoura and writing poems. Waka means poem. The temple in Wakanoura is Tamatsu-shima, and the house in the photograph is a viewpoint for people visiting the temple. On the right is Imose-Yama mountain, The house below the mountain is Kyouou-dou (in Kaizen-in).
These objects are only a part of our collections, of which there are more than 350,000 objects. This information comes from our collections database. Some of this is incomplete and there may be errors. This part of the website is also still under construction, so there may be some fields repeated or incorrectly formatted information.
The database retains language taken from historical documents to help research. Please note that some records may feature language and reflect systems of thinking that are outdated and offensive. The database also includes information on objects that are considered secret or sacred by some communities.
If you have any further information about objects in our collections, can suggest corrections to our information or if you see content requiring immediate action, please contact us: enquiry@horniman.ac.uk
